Each of these options has its own advantages and disadvantages. A one-size fit all approach to computer power management is not appropriate in all situations. Hibernate is like shutting down your computer, but you can still resume your work from the previous session. Sleep lets you quickly resume work at the cost of some power. The data is restored to the point at which they entered hibernation. Once the computer is powered back on it reads the data from disk and sends them back to RAM-this process can take few seconds to minutes. You can cut the power of a system in hibernation, since it does not pose any risk to your data. Hibernate Mode: It writes all active data to the disk and then switches off the components as if the computer were fully turned off. The benefit of sleep is that it allows you to resume the computer almost instantly. In the event of power failure, any data stored in RAM get’s lost too. Sleep Mode: The computer cuts the energy from all the components-disk, display, ports, and more-except for RAM as this is where the current desktop settings, open documents and applications are kept stored.
It either occurs during normal sleep or if you intentionally set it up through Terminal. Even though there is no menu option for hibernation, Mac’s can hibernate.
In contrast Apple Menu has only two options: Sleep and Shut down. These options include Sleep, Hibernate and Shut Down. Windows OS provides three options for conserving power when you are not using the PC. Leaving the computer on for 24 hours-a-day is not a good solution. Millions of people do this everyday, but the next morning you’ll re-open everything including applications and saved documents, reposition application windows, and get everything back the way you had it. When you've finished using your computer, you probably turn them off. To totally unlock this section you need to Log-in
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